The Keller-Segel model and the logarithmic Hardy-Littlewood-Sobolev inequality
Jean Dolbeault
http://www.ceremade.dauphine.fr/∼dolbeaul http://www.sciencesmaths-paris.fr/
Ceremade, Universit´e Paris-Dauphine March 18, 2012
Kaust
A – The two-dimensional
parabolic-elliptic Keller-Segel model
Outline
Introduction: the two-dimensional parabolic-elliptic Keller-Segel model, the M<8π regime, scalings, etc
The asymptotic behaviour of the solutions of the Keller-Segel model for small mass
References on the general theory of Keller-Segel systems:
[ Horstmann ]
Disclaimer: many references !
Introduction
The parabolic-elliptic Keller and Segel system
∂u
∂t = ∆u− ∇ ·(u∇v) x ∈R2, t >0
−∆v =u x ∈R2, t >0 u(·,t = 0) =n0≥0 x ∈R2 We make the choice:
v(t,x) =− 1 2π
Z
R2
log|x−y|u(t,y)dy and observe that
∇v(t,x) =− 1 2π
Z
R2
x−y
|x−y|2u(t,y)dy Mass conservation: d
dt Z
R2
u(t,x)dx= 0
Blow-up
M =R
R2n0dx>8πandR
R2|x|2n0dx<∞: blow-up in finite time a solution uof
∂u
∂t = ∆u− ∇ ·(u∇v) satisfies
d dt
Z
R2|x|2u(t,x)dx
=− Z
R2
2x· ∇u dx
| {z }
−4M
+ 1 2π
Z Z
R2×R2
2x·(y−x)
|x−y|2 u(t,x)u(t,y)dx dy
| {z }
(x−y)·(y−x)
|x−y|2 u(t,x)u(t,y)dx dy
= 4M−M2
2π <0 if M>8π
Existence and free energy
M =R
R2n0dx≤8π: global existence [ J¨ager, Luckhaus ],[ JD, Perthame ], [ Blanchet, JD, Perthame ],[ Blanchet, Carrillo, Masmoudi ]
Ifu solves
∂u
∂t =∇ ·[u(∇(logu)− ∇v)]
the free energy
F[u] :=
Z
R2
ulogu dx−1 2 Z
R2
u v dx satisfies
d
dtF[u(t,·)] =− Z
R2
u|∇(logu)− ∇v|2dx
Log HLS inequality[ Carlen, Loss ]: F is bounded from below if M <8π
The dimension d = 2
In dimension d, the normLd/2(Rd)is critical. Ifd= 2, the mass is critical
Scale invariance: if (u,v)is a solution inR2of the parabolic-elliptic Keller and Segel system, then
λ2u(λ2t, λx), v(λ2t, λx) is also a solution
ForM <8π, the solution vanishes ast → ∞, but saying that
”diffusion dominates” is not correct: to see this, study
”intermediate asymptotics”
The existence setting
∂u
∂t = ∆u− ∇ ·(u∇v) x ∈R2, t >0
−∆v =u x ∈R2, t >0 u(·,t = 0) =n0≥0 x ∈R2 Initial conditions
n0∈L1+(R2,(1+|x|2)dx), n0logn0∈L1(R2,dx), M:=
Z
R2
n0(x)dx <8π Global existence and mass conservation: M=R
R2u(x,t)dx for any t ≥0, see [ J¨ager-Luckhaus ],[ Blanchet, JD, Perthame ]
v =−2π1 log| · | ∗u
Time-dependent rescaling
u(x,t) = 1 R2(t)n
x R(t), τ(t)
and v(x,t) =c x
R(t), τ(t)
withR(t) =√
1 + 2t andτ(t) = logR(t)
∂n
∂t = ∆n− ∇ ·(n(∇c−x)) x∈R2, t >0 c=− 1
2π log| · | ∗n x∈R2, t >0 n(·,t = 0) =n0≥0 x∈R2
[ Blanchet, JD, Perthame ] Convergence in self-similar variables
tlim→∞kn(·,·+t)−n∞kL1(R2)= 0 and lim
t→∞k∇c(·,·+t)− ∇c∞kL2(R2)= 0 means ”intermediate asymptotics” in original variables:
The stationary solution in self-similar variables
n∞=M ec∞−|x|2/2 R
R2ec∞−|x|2/2dx =−∆c∞, c∞=− 1
2πlog| · | ∗n∞ Radial symmetry [ Naito ]
Uniqueness [ Biler, Karch, Lauren¸cot, Nadzieja ]
As |x| →+∞,n∞is dominated bye−(1−ǫ)|x|2/2for anyǫ∈(0,1) [ Blanchet, JD, Perthame ]
Bifurcation diagram ofkn∞kL∞(R2) as a function ofM:
M→lim0+kn∞kL∞(R2)= 0 [ Joseph, Lundgreen ] [ JD, Sta´nczy ]
The free energy in self-similar variables
∂n
∂t =∇h
n(logn−x+∇c)i F[n] :=
Z
R2
nlogn dx+ Z
R2
1
2|x|2n dx−1 2
Z
R2
n c dx satisfies
d
dtF[n(t,·)] =− Z
R2
n|∇(logn) +x− ∇c|2dx A last remark on8πand scalings: nλ(x) =λ2n(λx) F[nλ] =F[n]+
Z
R2
nlog(λ2)dx+
Z
R2 λ−2−1
2 |x|2n dx+ 1 4π
Z
R2×R2
n(x)n(y) log1 λ dx dy F[nλ]−F[n] =
2M−M2 4π
logλ+λ−2−1 2
Z
R2
|x|2n dx
First result on rates
Theorem
There exists a positive constant M∗ such that, for any initial data n0∈L2(n−∞1dx)of mass M <M∗ satisfying the above assumptions, there is a unique solution n∈C0(R+,L1(R2))∩L∞((τ,∞)×R2)for any τ >0
Moreover, there are two positive constants, C andδ, such that Z
R2|n(t,x)−n∞(x)|2 dx
n∞ ≤C e−δt ∀t >0 As a function of M, δis such thatlimM→0+δ(M) = 1
The condition M≤8πis necessary and sufficient for the global existence of the solutions, but there are two extra smallness conditions in our proof:
Uniform estimate: the method of the trap Spectral gap of a linearised operatorL
Proof of the first result on rates
First step: the trap
Second step: weightedH1estimates Third step: linearization and spectral gap Fourth step: collecting the estimates
The parabolic-elliptic Keller and Segel system
∂u
∂t = ∆u− ∇ ·(u∇v) x ∈R2, t >0
−∆v =u x ∈R2, t >0 u(·,t = 0) =n0≥0 x ∈R2 Initial conditions
n0∈L1+(R2,(1+|x|2)dx), n0logn0∈L1(R2,dx), M:=
Z
R2
n0(x)dx <8π
First step: the trap
Decay Estimates of u ( t ) in L
∞( R
2)
Lemma
For any M <M1, there exists C =C(M)such that, for any solution u∈C0(R+,L1(R2))∩L∞(R+
loc×R2)
ku(t)kL∞(R2)≤C t−1 ∀t>0 Themethod of the trap... prove that
H(ψ(t),M)≤0 where ψ(t) :=tku(·,t)kL∞(R2)
where z7→H(z,M)is a continuous function which is - negative on[0,z1)
- positive on (z1,z2)for somez1,z2such that0<z1<z2<∞ ψ is continuous andψ(0) = 0 =⇒ψ(t)≤z1≤z0(M)for anyt ≥0if H(z0(M),M) = supz∈[z1,z2]H(z,M)≥0
0 z H(z,M) H(z0(M),M)
H(z,M0(p)) z0(M) z0(M0(p))
−M0(p)
2π
−2πM
Themethod of the trap amounts to prove thatH(z,M)≤0 implies that z=ψ(t)is bounded byz0(M)as long as H(z0(M),M)>0
Duhamel’s formula:
u(x,t0+t)− Z
R2
N(x−y,t)u(y,t0)dy
= Z t
0
Z
R2
N(x−y,t−s)∇ ·[u(y,t0+s)∇v(y,t0+s)] dy ds where N(x,t) =4πt1 e−|x|2/(4t). Letκσ=k∂N/∂xi(·,1)kLσ(R2)
ku(·,t0+t)kL∞(R2)− 1
4πt ku(·,t0)kL1(R2)
≤ X
i=1,2
Z t 0
∂N
∂xi
(·,t−s)∗h u ∂v
∂xi
(·,t0+s)i
L∞(R2)
ds
≤ X
i=1,2
κσ
Z t 0
(t−s)−(1−σ1)−12
u ∂v
∂xi
(·,t0+s)
Lρ(R2)
ds
HLS inequality + H¨older and taket0=t 2t ku(·,2t)kL∞(R2)− M
2π
≤2κσCHLS
π M1p+1rt Z t
0
(t−s)σ1−32(t+s)1p+1r−2h
ψ(t)i2−p1−1r
ds with ψ(t) := sup0≤s≤t2s ku(·,2s)kL∞(R2) and
t Z t
0
(t−s)σ1−32(t+s)1p+1r−2ds = σ 2−σ ψ(t)≤ M
2π+C0 ψ(t)θ
with C0=2κσCHLS
π M1p+1r σ
2−σ , θ= 2−1 p−1
r Choice: H(z,M) =z−C0zθ−M/(2π)
How small is the mass ?
The exponentsσ, ρ, p,q andr are related by
1
σ +1ρ = 1, 1< σ <2
1
p +1q =1ρ , p, q>2
1
r −1q = 12, r >1 For the choice r= 4/3,q= 4, CHLS= 2√
π C0=4κ√πσMp1+14 σ
2−σ withσ= 3p4p−4
... there existsM0(p)such thatH(z0(M),M)>0 if and only if M <M0(p)andsupp∈(4,+∞)M0(p) = limp→+∞M0(p)≈0.822663
<8π≈25.1327
Other norms: interpolation
Corollary
For any mass M<M1and all p∈[1,∞], there exists a positive constant C =C(p,M)withlimM→0+C(p,M) = 0, such that
ku(t)kLp(R2)≤C t−(1−p1) ∀t>0
RemarkThe above rates are optimal as can easily be checked using the self-similar solutions(n∞, c∞)
Second step: weighted H
1estimates
L
pand H
1estimates in the self-similar variables
Consider the solution of
∂n
∂t = ∆n− ∇ ·(n(∇c−x)) x∈R2, t >0 c=− 1
2π log| · | ∗n x∈R2, t >0 n(·,t = 0) =n0≥0 x∈R2 For any p∈(1,∞]
kn(t)kLp(R2)≤C1 ∀t >0 for some positive constantC1, and forp>2
2πk∇c(t)kL∞ ≤ sup
x∈R2
Z
|x−y|≥1
n(t,y)
|x−y| dy
| {z }
+ sup
x∈R2
Z
|x−y|≤1
n(t,y)
|x−y| dy
| {z }
kn(t)kLp(R2)≤C1 and k∇c(t)kL∞(R2)≤C2 ∀t >0
Lemma
The constants C1and C2depend on M and are such that
Mlim→0+
Ci(M) = 0 i= 1, 2
Exponential weights
WithK =K(x) =e|x|2/2, let us rewrite the equation fornas
∂n
∂t − 1
K ∇ ·(K∇n) =−∇c· ∇n+ 2n+n2 Proposition
For any mass M ∈(0,M1), there is a positive constant C such that kn(t)kH1(K)≤C ∀t >0
First ingredient[ M. Escobedo and O. Kavian ]: for anyq>2and ε >0, there exists a positive constantC(ε,q)such that
Z
n2K dx≤ε Z
|∇n|2K dx+C(ε,q)knk2Lq(R2)
L
2( K ) estimate
Multiply the equation byn K and integrate by parts 1
2 d dt
Z
R2
|n|2K dx+ Z
R2
|∇n|2K dx
=− Z
R2
n∇c· ∇n K dx+ 2 Z
R2
n2K dx+ Z
R2
n3K dx
≤ε Z
R2
|∇n|2K dx+C and so
1 2
d dt
Z
R2
|n|2K dx+ (1−ε) Z
R2
|∇n|2K dx
| {z }
≥R
R2|n|2K dx
≤C
(expand the square inR
R2|∇(n K)|2K−1dx≥0)
H
1( K ) estimate (1/2)
LetS(t)be the semi-group generated by −K−1∇ ·(K ∇·)onL2(K) n(t,x) =S(t)n0(x)−
Z t 0
S(t−s) (∇c·∇n)(s)ds+ Z t
0
S(t−s) (2n+n2)(s)ds
kn(t)kH1(K)− kS(t)n0kH1(K)
≤ Z t
0 kS(t−s) (∇c·∇n)(s)kH1(K)ds+ Z t
0 kS(t−s) (2n+n2)(s)kH1(K)ds Second ingredient: kS(t)hkH1(K)≤κ(1 +t−1/2)khkL2(K)
1
κ kn(t)kH1(K)− kS(t)n0kH1(K)
≤C2
Z t 1 +√1
t−s
k∇n(s)kL2(K)ds+ (2 +C1) Z t
1 + √1 t−s
kn(s)kL2(K)
H
1( K ) estimate (2/2)
1
κkn(t+τ)kH1(K)≤ 1 +√1
t
C1+C3
Z t 0
1 + √1 t−s
kn(s+τ)kH1(K)ds
LetH(T) = supt∈(0,T)Rt 0
1 +√t1−s
kn(s+τ)kH1(K)ds and choose T >0such that 2κ1 =C3
RT 0
1 + √T1
−s
ds =C3 T + 2√ T 1
κH(T)≤ π+ 4√
T+T C1+ 1
2κH(T) =⇒ H(T)≤2 π+ 4√
T +T κC For any t∈(0,T)
1
κkn(t+τ)kH1(K)≤ 1 +√1
t
C1+C3H(T)≤ 1 +√1
t
C1+2 π+ 4√
T +T
Conclusion: bound in H
1( K )
The estimate 1
κkn(t+τ)kH1(K)≤ 1 +√1
t
C1+C3H(T)≤ 1 +√1
t
C1+2 π+ 4√
T +T for any t∈(0,T)gives a bound onkn(T +τ)kH1(K) for anyτ >0
Lemma
kn(t)kH1(K)≤C maxn 1,√√T
t
o ∀t >0
Actuallyn(t)can be bounded also inH1(n−∞1)but further estimates are needed...
Third step: linearization and spectral gap
A linearized operator
Introducef andg defined by
n(x,t) =n∞(x)(1 +f(x,t)) and c(x,t) =c∞(x)(1 +g(x,t)) (f,g)is solution of the non-linear problem
∂f
∂t − L(t,x,f,g) =− 1
n∞∇ ·[f n∞∇(g c∞)] x∈R2, t >0
−∆(c∞g) =f n∞ x∈R2, t >0 where Lis the linear operator given by
L(t,x,f,g) = 1
n∞∇ ·[n∞∇(f −g c∞)]
The conservation of mass is replaced here byR
f n∞dx= 0
A spectral gap estimate
Proposition
For any M ∈(0,M2), for any f ∈H1(n∞dx)such that Z
R2
f n∞dx = 0 =⇒ Z
R2
|∇f|2n∞dx≥Λ(M) Z
R2
|f|2n∞dx for someΛ(M)>0andlimM→0+Λ(M) = 1
Leth=√n∞f =√
λe−|x|2/4+c∞/2f λ|∇f|2n∞=|∇h|2+|x|2
4 h2+1
4|∇c∞|2h2+h∇h·(x−∇c∞)−1
2x·∇c∞h2 (integrations by parts)
R
R2h∇h·x dx=−R
R2h2dx R
R2h∇h· ∇c∞dx=12R
R2h2(−∆c∞)dx ≤12 kn∞kL∞(R2)
R
R2h2dx
1 2
R
R2x· ∇c∞h2dx≤ σ2σ−21
R
R2
|x|2
4 h2dx+14 σσ2−21
R
R2|∇c∞|2h2dx
H
1( n
−∞1) estimate
Assume thatn0/n∞∈L2(n∞)
There exists a constant C>0such that
|x|>1 =⇒
c∞+M/(2π) log|x| ≤C n∞K =ec∞ behaves likeO(|x|−M/(2π))as |x| → ∞
∂n
∂t −n∞∇ · 1
n∞∇n
= (∇c∞− ∇c)· ∇n+ 2n+n2
Corollary
If M <M2, then any solution n is bounded in
L∞(R+,L2(n−∞1dx))∩L∞((τ,∞),H1(n−∞1dx))
Fourth step: collecting the estimates
Proof of the exponential rate of convergence
∂f
∂t − L(t,x,f,g) =− 1
n∞∇ ·[f n∞∇(g c∞)] x∈R2, t >0
−∆(c∞g) =f n∞ x∈R2, t >0 Multiply by f n∞and integrate by parts
1 2
d dt
Z
R2
|f|2n∞dx+ Z
R2
|∇f|2n∞dx
= Z
R2
∇f · ∇(g c∞)n∞dx
| {z }
=I
+ Z
R2
∇f · ∇(g c∞)f n∞dx
| {z }
=II
Cauchy-Schwarz’ inequality I=
Z
∇f · ∇(g c )n dx≤ k∇fk k∇(g c )k
first term
H¨older’s inequality (withq>2)
k∇(g c∞)kL2(n∞dx)≤M1/2−1/qkn∞k1/qL∞(R2)k∇(g c∞)kLq(R2)
HLS inequality (with 1/p= 1/2 + 1/q) k∇(g c∞)kLq(R2)≤ 1
2π Z
R2
(f n∞)∗| · |1
q
dx 1q
≤ CHLS
2π kf n∞kLp(R2)
H¨older’s inequality: kf n∞kLp(R2)≤ kfkL2(n∞dx) kn∞k1/2Lq/2(R2) I=
Z
R2
∇f · ∇(g c∞)f n∞dx≤C∗(M)kfkL2(n∞dx)k∇fkL2(n∞dx)
C∗(M) :=CHLS(2π)−1M1/2−1/qkn∞k1/2Lq/2(R2) kn∞k1/qL∞(R2)→0as M→0
second term and conclusion
Useg c∞=c−c∞and the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality Z
R2
∇f· ∇(g c∞)f n∞dx≤ k∇c− ∇c∞kL∞(R2)
| {z }
≤2C2(M)ց0
kfkL2(n∞dx)k∇fkL2(n∞dx)
Spectral gap estimate pΛ(M)
| {z }
→1
kfkL2(n∞dx) ≤ k∇fkL2(n∞dx)
Withγ(M) := C∗(M)+2C√ 2(M)
Λ(M) ց0,
1 2
d dt
Z
R2
|f|2n∞dx≤ −[1−γ(M)]
Z
R2
|∇f|2n∞dx
Uniqueness
Ifn1andn2are two solutions inC0(R+,L1(R2))∩L∞((τ,∞)×R2)for any τ >0, with f = (n2−n1)/n∞ we also get
1 2
d dt
Z
R2|f|2n∞dx≤ −[1−γ(M)] Λ(M) Z
R2|f|2n∞dx As a consequence, if the initial condition is the same, thenn1=n2
B – Sobolev and
Hardy-Littlewood-Sobolev inequalities:
duality, flows
Gagliardo-Nirenberg inequalities
Consider the following sub-family of Gagliardo-Nirenberg inequalities kfkL2p(Rd)≤Cp,dk∇fkθL2(Rd)kfk1L−p+1θ(Rd)
withθ=θ(p) := p−p1d+2−dp(d−2) 1<p≤ d−d2ifd ≥3 1<p<∞ifd= 2
[M. del Pino, J.D.]equality holds in iff =Fp with Fp(x) = (1 +|x|2)−p−11 ∀x ∈Rd
and that all extremal functions are equal to Fp up to a multiplication by a constant, a translation and a scaling.
Ifd ≥3, the limit casep=d/(d−2)corresponds to Sobolev’s inequality [T. Aubin, G. Talenti]
Whenp→1, we recover the euclidean logarithmic Sobolev inequality in optimal scale invariant form[F. Weissler]
Ifd = 2andp→ ∞...
Onofri’s inequality as a limit case
Whend= 2, Onofri’s inequality can be seen as an endpoint case of the family of the Gagliardo-Nirenberg inequalities [J.D.]
Proposition
[J.D.]Assume that g ∈ D(Rd)is such thatR
R2g dµ= 0and let fp:=Fp(1 + g
2p)
Withµ(x) := π1(1 +|x|2)−2, and dµ(x) :=µ(x)dx , we have
1≤ lim
p→∞Cp,2
k∇fkθ(p)L2(R2)kfk1L−p+1θ(p)(R2)
kfkL2p(R2)
= e161π RR2|∇g|2dx R
R2eg dµ
The standard form of the euclidean version of Onofri’s inequality is
Z Z 1 Z
Legendre duality: Onofri and log HLS
Legendre’s duality: F∗[v] := sup R
Rdu v dx−F[u]
F1[u] := log Z
R2
eudµ
and F2[u] := 1 16π
Z
R2
|∇u|2dx+
Z
R2
uµdx Onofri’s inequality amounts toF1[u]≤F2[u]withdµ(x) :=µ(x)dx, µ(x) :=π(1+1|x|2)2
Proposition
For any v ∈L1+(R2)withR
R2v dx = 1, such that v logv and (1 + log|x|2)v ∈L1(R2), we have
F1∗[v]−F2∗[v] = Z
R2
v log v
µ
dx−4π Z
R2
(v−µ) (−∆)−1(v−µ)dx≥0 [ Carlen-Loss, Beckner, Calvez-Corrias ]
A puzzling result of Carlen, Carrillo and Loss ( d ≥ 3)
[E. Carlen, J.A. Carrillo and M. Loss]The fast diffusion equation
∂v
∂t = ∆vm t >0, x∈Rd with exponent m=d/(d+ 2), whend ≥3, is such that
Hd[v] :=
Z
Rd
v(−∆)−1v dx−Sdkvk2
Ld+22d (Rd)
obeys to 1 2
d
dtHd[v(t,·)] = 1 2
d dt
Z
Rd
v(−∆)−1v dx−Sdkvk2
Ld+22d (Rd)
=d(d(d−−1)2)2 Sdkuk4/(d−Lq+1(R1)d)k∇uk2L2(Rd)− kuk2qL2q(Rd)
withu=v(d−1)/(d+2)andq=d+1d−1. If d(d−(d−1)2)2 Sd= (Cq,d)2q, the r.h.s.
... and the two-dimensional case
Recall that (−∆)−1v =Gd∗v with Gd(x) =d−12|Sd−1|−1|x|2−d ifd≥3 G2(x) =21π log|x|ifd = 2
Same computation in dimension d= 2withm= 1/2 gives kvkL1(R2)
8 d dt
4π kvkL1(R2)
Z
R2
v(−∆)−1v dx− Z
R2
v logv dx
=kuk4L4(R2)k∇uk2L2(R2)−πkvk6L6(R2)
The r.h.s. is one of the Gagliardo-Nirenberg inequalities (d = 2, q= 3): π(C3,2)6= 1
The l.h.s. is bounded from below by the logarithmic
Hardy-Littlewood-Sobolev inequality and achieves its minimum if v =µwith
µ(x) := 1
π(1 +|x|2)2 ∀x ∈R2
Sobolev and HLS
As it has been noticed by E. Lieb, Sobolev’s inequality in Rd,d ≥3, kuk2L2∗(Rd) ≤Sdk∇uk2L2(Rd) ∀u∈ D1,2(Rd) (1) and the Hardy-Littlewood-Sobolev inequality
Sdkvk2Ld+22d
(Rd) ≥ Z
Rd
v(−∆)−1v dx ∀v ∈Ld+22d (Rd) (2) are dualof each other. HereSd is the Aubin-Talenti constant and 2∗= d−2d2. Can we recover this using a nonlinear flow approach ? Can we improve it ?
Keller-Segel model: another motivation[Carrillo, Carlen and Loss]
and [Blanchet, Carlen and Carrillo]
Using a nonlinear flow to relate Sobolev and HLS
Consider the fast diffusionequation
∂v
∂t = ∆vm t >0, x∈Rd (3)
If we define H(t) := Hd[v(t,·)], with Hd[v] :=
Z
Rd
v(−∆)−1v dx−Sdkvk2
Ld+22d (Rd)
then we observe that 1
2H′=− Z
Rd
vm+1dx+ Sd
Z
Rd
vd+22d dx d2Z
Rd∇vm· ∇vd−2d+2 dx where v=v(t,·)is a solution of (??). With the choicem=dd+2−2, we find that m+ 1 = d+22d
A first statement
Proposition
[J.D.]Assume that d ≥3andm=d−d+22. If v is a solution of (??)with nonnegative initial datum in L2d/(d+2)(Rd), then
1 2
d dt
Z
Rd
v(−∆)−1v dx−Sdkvk2
Ld+22d(Rd)
= Z
Rd
vm+1dx d2h
Sdk∇uk2L2(Rd)− kuk2L2∗(Rd)
i≥0
The HLS inequality amounts to H≤0 and appears as a consequence of Sobolev, that is H′ ≥0 if we show thatlim supt>0H(t) = 0
Notice that u=vmis an optimal function for(??)ifv is optimal
Improved Sobolev inequality
By integrating along the flow defined by(??), we can actually obtain optimal integral remainder terms which improve on the usual Sobolev inequality (??), but only whend ≥5for integrability reasons
Theorem
[J.D.]Assume that d ≥5and let q=dd+2−2. There exists a positive constant C ≤ 1 + 2d
1−e−d/2
Sd such that Sdkwqk2
Ld+22d(Rd)− Z
Rd
wq(−∆)−1wqdx
≤ C kwk
8 d−2
L2∗(Rd)
h
k∇wk2L2(Rd)−Sdkwk2L2∗(Rd)
i
for any w∈ D1,2(Rd)
Solutions with separation of variables
Consider the solution of ∂v∂t = ∆vm vanishing att =T: vT(t,x) =c(T −t)α(F(x))d−2d+2 where F is the Aubin-Talenti solution of
−∆F =d(d−2)F(d+2)/(d−2) Letkvk∗:= supx∈Rd(1 +|x|2)d+2|v(x)|
Lemma
[M. delPino, M. Saez],[J. L. V´azquez, J. R. Esteban, A. Rodr´ıguez]
For any solution v with initial datum v0∈L2d/(d+2)(Rd), v0>0, there exists T >0,λ >0and x0∈Rd such that
t→limT−
(T −t)−1−m1 kv(t,·)/v(t,·)−1k∗= 0
Improved inequality: proof (1/2)
J(t) :=R
Rdv(t,x)m+1dx satisfies
J′ =−(m+ 1)k∇vmk2L2(Rd)≤ −m+ 1 Sd
J1−2d Ifd ≥5, then we also have
J′′= 2m(m+ 1) Z
Rd
vm−1(∆vm)2dx≥0 Notice that
J′
J ≤ −m+ 1 Sd
J−2d ≤ −κ with κT = 2d d+ 2
T Sd
Z
Rd
v0m+1dx −2d
≤d 2
Improved inequality: proof (2/2)
By the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality, we have J′2
(m+ 1)2 =k∇vmk4L2(Rd)= Z
Rd
v(m−1)/2∆vm·v(m+1)/2dx 2
≤ Z
Rd
vm−1(∆vm)2dx Z
Rd
vm+1dx=CstJ′′J so thatQ(t) :=k∇vm(t,·)k2L2(Rd)
R
Rdvm+1(t,x)dx−(d−2)/d
is monotone decreasing, and
H′= 2 J (SdQ−1), H′′= J′
J H′+ 2 J SdQ′ ≤J′ J H′ ≤0 H′′≤ −κH′ with κ= 2d
d+ 2 1 Sd
Z
Rd
v0m+1dx −2/d
′ −κT
d = 2: Onofri’s and log HLS inequalities
H2[v] :=
Z
R2
(v−µ) (−∆)−1(v−µ)dx− 1 4π
Z
R2
v log v
µ
dx Withµ(x) := π1(1 +|x|2)−2. Assume thatv is a positive solution of
∂v
∂t = ∆ log (v/µ) t >0, x∈R2 Proposition
If v =µeu/2is a solution with nonnegative initial datum v0in L1(R2) such thatR
R2v0dx= 1, v0 logv0∈L1(R2)and v0logµ∈L1(R2), then d
dtH2[v(t,·)] = 1 16π
Z
R2
|∇u|2dx− Z
R2
eu2 −1 u dµ
≥ 1 16π
Z
R2|∇u|2dx+ Z
R2
u dµ−log Z
R2
eudµ
≥0
C: Keller-Segel model
1
Small mass results
2
Spectral analysis
3
Collecting estimates: towards exponential
convergence
Keller-Segel with subcritical mass in self-similar variables
∂n
∂t = ∆n− ∇ ·(n(∇c−x)) x∈R2, t >0 c=− 1
2π log| · | ∗n x∈R2, t >0 n(·,t = 0) =n0≥0 x∈R2
tlim→∞kn(·,·+t)−n∞kL1(R2)= 0 and lim
t→∞k∇c(·,·+t)− ∇c∞kL2(R2)= 0 n∞=M ec∞−|x|2/2
R
R2ec∞−|x|2/2dx =−∆c∞, c∞=− 1
2πlog| · | ∗n∞
A parametrization of the solutions and the linearized operator
[ Campos, JD ]
−∆c=M e−12|x|2+c R
R2e−12|x|2+c dx Solve
−φ′′−1
r φ′=e−12r2+φ, r >0 with initial conditionsφ(0) =a,φ′(0) = 0and get
M(a) := 2π Z
R2
e−12r2+φadx
na(x) =M(a) e−12r2+φa(r) 2πR
R2r e−12r2+φa dx =e−12r2+φa(r) With−∆ϕf =naf, consider the operator defined by
Spectrum of L (lowest eigenvalues only)
5 10 15 20 25
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Figure: The lowest eigenvalues of−L(shown as a function of the mass) are 0, 1 and 2, thus establishing that the spectral gap of−Lis 1
Simple eigenfunctions
Kernel Letf0=∂M∂ c∞ be the solution of
−∆f0=n∞f0
and observe thatg0=f0/c∞is such that 1
n∞∇ · n∞∇(f0−c∞g0)
=:Lf0= 0 Lowest non-zero eigenvalues f1:=n1∞ ∂n∂x∞1 associated with g1= c1∞ ∂c∂x∞1 is an eigenfunction ofL, such that −Lf1=f1
WithD:=x· ∇, letf2= 1 + 12D logn∞= 1 +2n1∞D n∞. Then
−∆ (D c∞) + 2 ∆c∞=D n∞= 2 (f2−1)n∞ and sog := 1 (−∆)−1(n f )is such that−Lf = 2f
Functional setting...
F[n] :=
Z
R2
nlog n
n∞
dx−1 2
Z
R2
(n−n∞) (c−c∞)dx achieves its minimum for n=n∞ according to log HLS and
Q1[f] = lim
ε→0
1
ε2F[n∞(1 +εf)]≥0 ifR
R2f n∞dx= 0. Notice thatf0generates the kernel ofQ1
Lemma
For any f ∈H1(R2,n∞dx)such thatR
R2f n∞dx= 0, we have Z
R2
|∇(g c∞)|2n∞dx≤ Z
R2
|f|2n∞dx
... and eigenvalues
Withg such that−∆(g c∞) =f n∞, Q1determines a scalar product hf1,f2i:=
Z
R2
f1f2n∞dx− Z
R2
f1n∞(g2c∞)dx
on the orthogonal tof0 inL2(n∞dx)and withG2(x) :=−2π1 log|x| Q2[f] :=
Z
R2
|∇(f −g c∞)|2n∞dx with g = 1
c∞G2∗(f n∞) is a positive quadratic form, whose polar operator is the self-adjoint operatorL
hf,Lfi= Q2[f] ∀f ∈ D(L2) Lemma
In this setting,Lhas pure discrete spectrum and its lowest eigenvalue is
An interpolation inequality induced by log HLS
Lemma
For any f ∈L2(R2,n∞dx)such thatR
R2f f0n∞dx = 0holds, we have
− 1 2π
Z Z
R2×R2
f(x)n∞(x) log|x−y|f(y)n∞(y)dx dy
≤ Z
R2
|f|2n∞dx where g c∞=G2∗(f n∞)and, ifR
R2f n∞dx= 0holds, Z
R2
|∇(g c∞)|2dx≤ Z
R2
|f|2n∞dx
Equalities in the above inequality then holds if and only if f = 0
A new Onofri type inequality
The spectral gap inequality of Lis a refined version of Theorem (Onofri type inequality)
For any M ∈(0,8π), if n∞=M ec∞−
12|x|2
R
R2ec∞ −12|x|2dx with c∞= (−∆)−1n∞, dµM= M1 n∞dx , we have the inequality
log Z
R2
eφdµM
− Z
R2
φdµM≤ 1 2M
Z
R2
|∇φ|2dx ∀φ∈ D01,2(R2)